Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 21

L) YOUNG ROUSEVELT [ Chaurehes to Offer Drana | ANARMLIS SHOW BECOMES HIMSELF Writer Says- Governor of Porto_ Rico Has Stopped Im- itating Famous Sire. BY WILLIAM HARD. ‘When President H@over calls upon Gov. Roosevelt of Porto Rico and Gov. Pearson of the Virgin Islands he will find two very lively and alert hosts. Theodore Roosevelt was in Eastern Asia when he learned of his appoint- ment to the Porto Rican governorship, and his first act was to procure a Span- ish grammar. This he learned by heart. Upon his arrival in Porto Rico he spoke a lot of Spanish. He now is pretty well bilingual and can go from Spanish to English and from English to Spanish like shifting gears. Has Unusual Memory. He is mot by nature or impulse a great linguish, but, like his fatber, he | has an_astounding memory. Stephen Benet's long epical poem, “John Brown's Body,” he can repeat almost word for word, throughout many of its most protracted passages. upon returning from Ireland, told him an Irish scng of three fairly long stan- zas. He heard it once. Several years later he suddenly told it back to the writer, with only & few words wrong. He 'was none too strong physically when a boy and his father exercised | him first into prostration and then into health. He is now robust and has & Rooseveltian passion for keeping fit. He learns with intense energy and in- tense rapidity. He went through Har- vard in three years. a Porto Rician in less. “Be Yoursell"—His Motto. The key to the Roosevelt adminis- tration of Porto Rico is that he is striving not ‘to make Porto Rico more American; but to make it more Porto Rican in its culture and strength. “Be yourself—and more so” is his mes- sage to the island. He gives prizes for the bst performances in the local lan- guage and in the local arts. He has secured for the island & most unusual line of financial contributions from the Congress at Washington. Nevertheless, he is as little as possible the represent- ative of alienism and of so-called “Americanization” in Porto Rico. He has gairied the confidence of the island- ers basically being in large part really & national Porto Rican leader. It 8 Col. Rooseveit's first great suc- cess—in fact, the first time he has stood out in his own character. His previous performances ' and even his previous methods seemed like little imitations of his great sire. Wittingly or unwittingly, he was always father-conscious and he ‘seemed to be playing & part rather than living & reality or his own. Porto Rico has brought him to himself. Pursues Own Career. Per] it is because it is something aflemm what his father ever did. In Porto Rico young Roosevelt has grown up. He is there pursuing his own career with his own personality. 1t is acknowledged that he is doing Porto Rico good, but perhaps a more impor- is that Porto Rico nse good. The governor the Virgin Islands, Paul M. Pearson, wes the first boy to go to college from Cherryvale, Kans. He had been taken to Kansas from Illi- nois by his parents at the age of 3 in a prairie schooner. He left Cherryvale to take the road toward the higher cul- Aure - and -arrived at B , . Kans., where there was so much culture that to house it the town started Baker Uni- versity. There Mr. Pearson was a class- mate of the future distinguished Con- gressman, Homer Hoch; of the future famous Governor and Bénator, Henry Allen, and of Farmer Murphy, now a writer for the Baltimore Sun. Started as Preacher. Mr. Pearson, upon leaving college, } came a preacher. He moved to Swarthmore, Pa, and ultimately founded the Swarthmore Chautauqua Amfl:‘flm.e In 1921 h; it ferent elements in toward the awakenment of community spirit and the achievement of com- commupity welfare. . In 1927 he estab- lished the National Community Founda- tion with that sort of community work in mind, and is admitledly the leading national suthority in his field. Now it happens the Virgin Iflands sre not a nation or a country, but reelly just a little community.” Ti E’ccbl!m of the islands is largely ohe cf al collective self-help, unaer benevo- lent governmental supervision. It is a probiem of community organization and of philanthropy. Mr, Pearson has been engaged in those two things for many years. It has been added that he is a Quaker and, like almost every Quaker, & good, keen business man. He could not re- main a preacher. He could not subse- quently remain a college professor. He had to get out and manage all the complicated mectanisms of big Chau- tauqua enterprises. That is where point three in him emerges. He is (2) re- ligious, (b) educational, but also (¢) a veteran expert in keeping hazardous commercial endeavors solvent. Mr. Pearson should find in the Vir- n Islands & sort of predestined ob- ective for his special talents. « ight, 1931.) TO HOLD DINNER HERE Cosmos Club Gathering to Mark 624 Anniversary of Uni- versity. Prominent speakers will address the Washington branch of the alumni or- nization of the University of Cali- fornia at its annual charter day dinner, marking the sixty-second anniversary of the legal establishment of the Uni- versity of California. in th~ Club tomorrow evening at 7 The university was chertered California Legislature March 23, 1869.| The speakers, all graduates «f the | ersity, and their subjects will b2 as follows Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of the ‘Bureau of Reclamation, subject, “The Significance of Bowider Canyon Profect to California;” Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant director of the Na- tional 'Park Serviee, “The National Parks in California;” Dr. John C. Mer- iam, director of the Carnegle Institute, and Dr. T. 8. Palmer of the D-part- ment of Agriculture Other icatures will fnclude motion | pictures, showing recent developments at the umiversity and of the neticnal lifornia. Dr. Willlam John | amissioner of education, will Cosmcs oclock ths | OLEOMARGARINE TAXED @overnor of Tennessee Signs Levy of 10 Cents on Each Pound. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 21 (#).— Gov. Henry Horton todsy signed a bill placing a tax of 10 gents on each oleomargarine s2id in the St pound te. This writer once,; He has become | | | ) i b ‘HURCHES in all sections of Wesh- ington will ‘be represented in the Lenten drama “Gelahad,” to be given ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 8:20 o'clock in Luther Place Memo- rial Church, Fourteenth and N streets. ‘The presentations will be open to the public. An offt ‘will be taken each evening to defray expenses of the cos- tumes and of the medieval period in which the legend is played. Members of the First Congregational and Luther Place Memorial Churches will present the opening 3 with Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard es di- rector. . The players will include Her- man Riess, Gustav Nordstrom, John Kiester, George Towberman, Elvin Zim- merman, Theodore ~ Trittle, Edward Eberly, George Gates, Charles Krisel and Misses Margaret ‘Eberly and Anne Lynn. Have Symbolic Roles, Caroline McKinley and Maurice Jarvis will play the symbolic characters, Alpha and Omega. Maude Howell Smith and Rev. H. A. Kester will be cast as the spiritual characters, the Angel of the Grail and me( Arimathea. David Pritc] , 3 years old, will appear as the infent Galahad: Judy Shelton as the youth Galahad, and Mary Katharine Throop as the Spirit Galahad. The seven deadly sins will be represented by & cast from the Caroline McKinley group, * including Martha [Fisher, Ruth Shoemaker, Dorothy Par- sons, Rebecea Tarwad and Judy Lyeth. Hampton Institute Cheir Gives Interesting Program. SMALL but distinguished audience greeted the Hamp- ton Institute Choir last night at Constitution Hall in a re- cital that was offered under the auspices of the National Memo- rial Association. Of particular interest was this concert since the Hampfon singers recently gave & similar program at Carnegle Hell in New York, fresh ean triumphs, proving { to be among.the more fa- mous of the choral units. As quoted in the program of this group the choir “occupies & unique place, not only in the life of Hamp- ton Institute, but also in the art life of the United States. TIts aim is to preserve one of the chief char- acteristics of Negro music, that of singing without music.” That all this was demonstrated at last night's recital was more than evident. The voices, divided fairly | evenly between ‘the sexes, blended | admirably together and gave proof of some of the most warmly endowed | singing- of the season. Particularly was this to be noted in “Were You There,” which has been rendered more than once during the past sea- son—but which seéemed to take on fresh virtue and a certain quality of pathos which has not been dupli- cated heretofore. - Among the other selections which atiracted especial attention—and there was as a matter of fact none that didn’t—this admirable group of singers sang the way they do at their evening chapel service, not only “Were You There,” but “Walk To- Children,” and “Fare You These Negro spirituals and e ones that closed the program were necessarily among the most striking to the ear, since the Hamp- tof Choir has become famed throughout the world for just this sort of thing. They were, however, splendid throughout, and more than cordially received by an enthusiastic audience. E. de.S. MELCHER. Noted Violinist In College Recital. JEMANUEL ZETLIN played an in- ~ teresting and delightful program Friday night at the Washington College of Music. He opened with the Shubert, all too seldom played, “Sonotine Op. 137, No. 3, in four movements. Mr. Zetlin played this sonatine in almost Mo- zartian style, followed by the Larghetto of Weber's arranged by Kreisler. The “Chaconne” by Johann Sebas- tian Bach was the opus magnum of the evening; In this work Mr. Zetlh proved himseif s master, his swe ing tone, perfect intonation and tie real classic style befitting Bach woe evident throughout. A suite by Korngold, “Much Ado Abcut Nothing,” was the next num- ber, which was indeed a happy i It was an interesting con- trast to Bach. This suite is written in truly Viennese style and Mr. Zet- lin played in his light, inimitable manner. This was followed by two encores, “La Gitana,” by Kreisler, and “Aria” of Schuman’s arranged Michel Press. Panny Amstutz Roberts was a splendid accompanist thmu.h;utl; Morning Club ts Noted Local Artists. Two young singers, Harlan and Evelyn Randall, ted a program of well and brauti- ful ‘songs before the Morn- ing Music Club, in Pri- Friday Present day morning. The featured American composers LENTEN PLAY TO BE GIVEN THREE NIGHTS. . MISS JUDY LYETH, Who will appear in the episode of the “Seven Deadly Sins” in the Lenten drama |1¥ “Galahad,” to be presented in the Luther Place Memorial Church, Fourteenth |and N streets, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. —Harris-Ewing - Photo. ‘The angels will be Betty McCreary, Betty Sleeper, Ruth Critchfield and Lila La Carde. The squires will include Virginia Alexander, Sydney Alexander, Florence Wingate, Virginia Miller, Helen Foley and Jessie Chase. The altar boys will be Irma Norwood and Olive Stein- berg. Will Present Scenes. Scenes in the convent where Galahad grows to manhood under the tutelage of the nuns and monks in the chivalry scenes will be played by members of the National City Christian Church. Members of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, the Church of the Epiphany and the Church of the Good Shepherd, assisted by representatives of other congregations, will present the scenes of the Castle of the Maidens. Harold Snyder, of the Community Chest, department, will have charge of the lighting; Arthur Bradley White of the make-up and Hermann PgReiss of ushers. The Costume Committee in- eludes Mildred Merrill, Dorothy Crois- sant, Constance Lane, Alice Coyle Tor- bert and Helen Gerdner, SThe Personnel and Property Commil comprises Hugh Stuart Smith, Katharine Wilfiey, Ellabe! Prit Len: 3 2 G. Marie Walcott, Sarah Morrison Smith and others. The music will be under the direction of Gertrude McRae Nash, Walter Nash. at the organ; Simon and be ter, M Throop | Gardner, it Eberly. Music and Mousicians Reviews and.Ncwa of Capital's Programs. three Washington writers well repre- sented. Edward Potter's “Bell Buoy” and “Wild Geese,” were the songs for soprano, as Wwas msmm;; Gregor's _charming composition '.h:gEnglLEh L\'nn‘gltlon of the old German folk song, “Spin, Spin, Darl- A song, finding especial favor, was Mr. Gregor's “Cowboy's Requiem,” beautifully sung by Mr. Randall Dorothy Radde Emery, Washington pienist, proved herself an unusually ting composer in h'r solo for soprano, * "Tis Spring Again,” lovely duet, “The Other Side of the Hill,” which was repeated in encore. Mrs. Em-ry accompanied the sing- ers with “excellent style. Mr. and Mrs. Randall have just returned from New York where they present:d sev- eral of these songs before the National Conventfon of the League of American Penwomen. The classic note of the program was introduced by Francis Gutelius, P! , who was especiaily grateful in Seint-Saens arrang ment of “Caprice on the Alrs de Ballet,” from the cpera Alceste, by Gluck. Miss Gutellus also played the “Ballade,” by Debussy, and for an encore, the “Caprice Blennoise,” of Fritz Kreisler. F. H Young Artists Featured in Concert. UNIOR members of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs presented a concert last night in the auditorium of the Interior Department. The opening number, Beethoven's “Turkish March,” was played by Margaret Yanagita and Walter Swank. “Rondo Capriccioso,” by Mendelssohn, was offered by Bernice Drissel, while Dorothy Talbott played Beethoven's “C Major Concerto.” Others participating were Duane Covert, Albert Pergament, Charles Burton, Edward Puller, Imogen Bird, Edith Henry and Harrison Smith. The program was closed with four pieces sung by the junior choir of the Church of the Pilgrims. . |U. S. DEPORTS ALIEN TO CUBA BY AIRPLANE Fugitive From Justice Returned to Havana After Escape and Cap- ture at Tampa. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, March 21.—Indamiro R. Marti, 38, Cuban fugitive, who slip- péd through official fingers in his night shist here recently, is the first alien to be deported from this country by air- P’ ne, immigration officials said today. Immigration laws hold that an alien who slips into this country without per- mit, must be carried back in the ship or other vehicle he used to get here. A fine of $1,000 may be imposed on the vehicle. As Marti came to Florida from Cuba in an ul"rullm, he was turned over to the air h him here and was landed in Hhvana yesterday. g,uban authorities said they wanted him forging official papers. He fled thaf country in January, 1930. Marti, arrested here last November for prac- ticing as a dentist without a license. with mn& aliases, was first o1 DRAWS BIG CROWD More Than 1,000 Visit 18th Annual. Display After Private Showing. - More than 1,000 persons visited the eighteenth annual amaryllis show of o the United States Dep‘flflen&.:dl Ag- yesterda; last not thrown .open to the public until 1 pm., ng & private showing for the wives of cabinet members and leaders in . Wi soclety by Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Ag- riculture. With hundreds of commercial grow- ers invited by the officials of the Bu- reau of Plant Industry to view the many new variations that the gardener specialists of the department green- houses have developed in “The Knight's Star Lily,” and with garden clubs from the District, Maryland and coming in large groups from many communities, the attendance today is expected to break all Sunday records. Many White Blooms. ‘The outstanding feature of the show this year is the extremely large num- | ber of white amaryllis blooms that have . “The Bureau of Plant Industry has won world-wide fame for having produced the first white ama- ryllis flower in history. This year un- der the direction of J. Wise Byrnes, In ‘charge of the department greenhouses, the gardeners concentrated on having as many bulbs bearing white blossoms as possible in the show. - Out of the 1,200 bulbs in the show nearly 400 dis- play the white amaryllis, which less than five years lgl) was considered a botanical impossibility. Commercial growers from more than g to the show to select which these white blooms they consider the best for commercial propagation. The department experts will co-operate with them to develop a new type of white amaryllis, distinctive- American. will Be Opsn Daily. Large parties of friends invited by the diplomatic representatives in Wash- ington from the Central and South American countres, where the amaryllis is indigenous, will be at the show today and late in week the Pan-American Union will haVe a special day set aside for the guests it will invite to the show. Alre: more than a dozen Wash- ington school teachers have asked for right of way for their school children on certain days this week. The amaryliis show will be open daily this week from 9 am. until 9 pm. in the Department of Agriculture green- houses, Fourteenth and B streets north- west, with parking space reserved in the department grounds for visitors to the show. - SON OF EX-KAISER CLUBBED BY POLICE Prince of Hohenzollern Among Those Beaten as Socialist Rally Is Dispersed. By the Assoclated Press. BERL! rmer Kaiser's son said on his arrival here today that he and Paul Goebbels, right - hand man of Adoll Hittler, national Socialist leader, were beaten st the Koenigsberg railway sta- tion last night when police broke up & national Soclalist demonstration after the two had been forbidden to speak at a rally of that party. Koenigsberg police merely said that the prince was clubbed because he vdroumn‘t move on when requested to o 80. “I was struck over the shouders an then clubbed on the head and ears, the prince sald. “A lady who got im the way was also clubbed. I appealed to & police major who was standing near, but he merely signaled to an- other policeman, who whacked me again.” Koenigsberg police explained tnft some 800 members of the National So- cialist party jammed the railway sta- tion last night to accompany August Wilhelm_and Goebbels to the Berlin train. When the police asked the| crowd to clear out on account of the | danger of being crushed by incoming trains, officials said, they merely gath- ered together in a more determined fashion around the former prince end compenions. It was only when all pleading proved jof no avail that they used their clubs, police said. CREDITORS SET SALE OF SAUNDERS STORES Reorganization Group Plans to Buy ! Grocery Chain in Receivership Since Last,éYear. By the Associated Pres MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 21.—Sale of all assets of the Clarence Saunders Stores, Inc., was set for April 7 at a meeting of its creditors here today. A 'lmmnm ization committee plans to buy m. The South-wide serve-yourself gro- cery chain went into receivership last Summer. ! Leslie Stratton of Memphis and J. R. Peters of New York, the Southern chain’s receivers, and A. G. Riley, Memphis attorney, were elected trustees for the property today. Under a plan perfected with the co- operation of the receivers and a ma- jority of - creditors a reorganization committee, formed to take over the business when the receivership ends, intends to buy in most of the 13¢ stores. They will be offered for bid- ding in units and as a whole. Until the sale, all stores will continue busi- | ness. EXPLORATION PLANNED IN VENEZUELAN AREA Expedition, Using Airplanes, Ex- pects fo Cover 40,000 Square Miles. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—] ration of 40,000 square miles in uthern Venezuela be sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History, American Geological Society anc the New York Botanical Garden, it was dis- closed today. The date of departure is to be determined soon. H. E. Anthony will lead the expedition. Planes will be used and the expedi- tion will map areas little known and collect rock ens _and general specime MW“ t lizard South America is Gets Medical Award DR. CARREL CANCER B oo m“m“; - can o D the Rockefeller of New York, will be presented the Nordhof!- rize with for 1930 for outstant the fleld of cancer ri v past two years at ceremonies which Wwill be held at Georgetown University the eve- ning of March 28. The donor of the $1,000 prize, the award of which is made by an eminent of German surgeons and . Nordhoff- ‘work in cology. Medicine, Ambassador von Prittwitz of Germany will read the diploma which will Dr. Carrel, a former Nobel prize Claudel of France will attend the ex- ercises. Carrel Named Unanimously. Dr. Carrel was the unanimous cholce of the commisison, which is headed by Dr. Ernst von Romberg, professor of medicine, University of Munich. “In the judgment “of this commis- sion,” the citation reads,” Dr. Carrel added new laurels to his great objective application he has vastly aided in the elucidation of fundamental ques- tions relating to , especi- ally the deveopmeint of malignant tu- Dr. Carrel's outstanding demonstra- tion that animal tissues, even some of the vital organs, can be kept alive in- definitely after they have been from the body brought him, in 1912, the Nobel prize for the most useful ad- vance in medicine during the previous year. Previous Winners Listed. In replying to the notification of his selection, Dr. Carrel wrote:. “It is par- ticularly gratifying that the application R g ST of cancer has been by such a committee. The value of the Nordhoff-Jung prize in the sclen- tific world comes from the great renown of those who award it, as well as of those who have received it previously.” In addition to Dr. von Romberg, one of the greatest physicians in Europe, the Aaward Commission consists of Dr. Max Borsts professor of pathological anatomy, University of Munich; Dr. Albert Doederlein, professor of gyne- cology and obstetrics, University of Munich, and Dr. Ferdinand Sa: fi'rofm of surgery, University of Ber- n. ?rlu were Dr. Johannes Pibiger, pro- pathology, University of Copenhagen, who was awarded it in 1924, and Iater that year received the $175.00 Long Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite Covered with fine ve- lour, sagless bed spring in- side davenport and g teed springfilled reversi- ble seat cushions. See this value early in the day. 591 0 $119.00 Walnut Veneer Dinette Suite A 48-inch buffet, pedestal base extension table and set of ch with uphol- stered seats. One only. 56915 $159.00 Bow-Front 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suite Covered with finest grade taupe velour. Re- versible epringilled seat cushions, Fully guaran. teed. $g7X $1950 GATELEG TA- BLE, richly fin- mahogany $39.50 LARGE SIZE 3- DOOR OAK REFRIG- tion ..... $2450 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES and STROL- The three previous winners of the | Tru you be the judge as to whether or not RESEARCH PRAISED. DR. ALEXIS CARREL. | Nobel prize for cancer research; D\'.[ Otto Warburg, research professor of the ¥Iher Wa“he!m Institute of Berlin, in an FUND DRIVE TO AID FAMILY CONTINUES Forestville Church Buiiding Home for Widow and Seven Peft Destitute. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. FORESTVILLE, Md., March 21.~—As money for the bullding of a home for Elmer Pedgett, who dropped dead re- cently leaving his widow and seven children without funds continue to come in, donations of clothing for the family and additional contributions have been asked by W. H. Goldsmith, of 1350 Perry Place, northwest. Washington, who has charge of the Episcopal Church here which the family attends. Any person desiring to make contribu- tlons of clothing or money have only to notify or phone him at Adams 6915, Mr. Goldsmith states, and he will call for the articles. Most of the amount raised to date has come from neighbors of the family and from Upper Marlboro and other points. Dr. Katsusaburo Yamagiwa, The house will be constructed by neigh- mpga pathology, University ©f | pors and will consist of four rooms and Il Health Halted Career. Dr. Nordhoff-Jung has been Inter- ested in cancer research for a number of years. She was doing cancer re- search in Munich on a short visit there | in 1914 when the World War broke out, Being & native of Germany, Dr. Nord- | hoff-Jung remained to engage in Red Cross work and assisted in_establishing the American Hospital in Berlin. Returning to this country after the war, she resumed her practive in Wash- ington, but her ill heaith prevented her from doing further research work in the field of ,cancer, She subsequently established a prize to be awarded every two years through the most eminent and physicians of Germany. Dr. Nordhoff-Jung, through her long | friendship with Dr. George M. Kober, became interested in Georgetown Hos- pital and in 1922 joined the facuity of the Medical School. A few years ago she was decorated by the German gov- ernment for Red Cross work. W. 8. Wilkinson, 64, Dies. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, March 21 @ —W. S. Wilkinson, 64, identified with numerous North Carolina business enterprises and a director of the Rocky Mount Telegram, died today. | & small kitchen, The house will be built on s 3-acre piece of land owned by the family. The present home must be given up shortly to satisfy a mortgage. 2,000 MORE MOTHERS T0 GET TRIP ABROAD First Group of Widows and Mothers to Leave New York May 6. Approximately 2,000 widows and mothers of American soldiers who fell in the World War will go to Europe this year to visit graves of their soldier dead. The first contingent will leave New York May 6. Last year 653 made the pligrimage. The remainder of the 16,998 who were originally eligible to d who have not yet fi%fl to Government's ex- hundred declined to make the trip the 3,100 who would have been sent to Europe this year. would like to have —these Peerless Values are great! —come down and.see for 'yourself! A whole Living Room full of FURNITURE S0 Ten PIECES And here is what you get for only $79.50: Overstuffed settee and cluh,chair to match, made with loose, reversible seat cushions; a handsome occasional chair and English mahogany end table, a wrought iron smoking stand and electric table lamp and shade, a pair of brass book ends and extra silk sofa cushion and room size rug. $5 Down—$2.50 Semi-Monthly URUGUAYANLAUDS RESEARCH GENTER Training Project Here for Small Children Impresses Educator. ‘The absence of militarism snd the substitution of sympathy and under- standing for discipline by teachers are, in the opinfon of Lorenzo D'Auris of Uruguay, the ehief characteristies of schools in the United States, = Senor D'Auria and his wife, Dr. Azucenm D'Auria of Melo, Departmen! of Cerro Lrago, left yesterday for New York after & two weeks' study of educa- | tional Dlnstltul’!’nm in | Benor D'Auria On & year's from his government to visit the fl - ing educational centers of the esst. His diseases. whose fleld 1s an, -ld&m'fl work of age are cared for under the. direp- tion of tralned doctors, nurses, psychis- trists and psychologists. Senor D'Auria comparedthe moden spirit in education, which seeks o make | learning _attractive for | the tron-handed _force generation ago. He comm: tieularly upon various kinds gf manual training which are % inudent.s in the United States and Uruguay was making simflar ., however, he MILL EXECUTIVE CLEARED Found Not Guilty of Charge of De- frauding Bank. ROCK HILL, 8. C., March 31 (FJ=- A directed verdict of not u cleared Stanhope_ Sifford, . executive, of a_charge of in &S frauding the Pirst Nstionak oy 3 . lexander, continued on trial in U Mtgt.h - mmmmnmu_fi R:ym-lluzdhun Imfln Bowling use of e Co., the Blacksburg Spinning Al the Globe Manufacturing Co. The bank is now P £ TR 2 PEERLESS STORES [WWAMMRITIN Seeing is believing w== and we honestly Opportunities like this onme. do not come very- often. ‘This' 4 is your chance to get a oom- ¥ plete room outfit at a remark- able saving! Seven-room omt. fits are listed...and twenty. them carefully! s $150.00 Complete Bed Room' Stite md all outside sides and backs of mohair to match. ¢ Just the one floor sample suite to-close out for— $13820 Suite : Finishod in light. walnut. Gonl;-me.:: $2950 LARCE slit.: DOUBLE-DOOR WARD- ROBES AND _CHIFFO¥, ROBES, ample drawer end wardrobe me 814358 $27.50 INNER COIL MAT. units and pure Colorfast < $13.68 damask cov- 900 Men to Get Jobs. WEIRTON, W. Va., March 21 (P).— of the Steel Co. today Bk LERS of reed 314.95 fiber $5.95 HALL CONSOLE TABLE AND VENETIAN PLATE GLASS MIRROR ...... $3‘89 $15.00 WALNUT GRACE- LINE METAL BEDS, "'T;.e mfiblilnl and heavy filler el $6.98 $1950 FULL-.SIZE WOOD CRIBS, high drop- side style. Your choice of ANE CEDAR uaranteed 98 $29.50 ENGLANDER 'AUTOMATIC DAY PEDS, open with one easy motion to full size bed. Mattress included. Just 2 floor oo $12.65 $45.00 TO $75.00—ONE NEW LOT OF FINEST LOUNGE CHAIRS—Gen- uine mahogany framgs and gorgeous imported cover- ings. See the one covered in mercerized ko 924,50 $9.75 OCCASIONAL AND PULL-UP CHAIRS for the living room. See the special one in moquette for $4'98 $49.00 & $59.00 LARGE SIZE FULL VANITY DRESSER! genuine walnut veneer, left over from $198.00 room. saten 91865 95 NATIONALLY | KNOWN MAKE COIL BED SPRINGS, 90 resili- ent coils lo-yr: $4.98 guarantee. —_— e $9.75 EXTRA HEAVY ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS i a1 $4.98 All bed $17.50 TO $22.50 WAL NUT SERVING TABLES, brand-new and perfect; left over from $175.00 to $200.00 dining $4 85 room suites.... $12.50 TO $17.50 LARGE ROOM SIZE FIBER AND DELTOX SUMMER RUGS —new attractive $8 95 patterns. $19.50 SIMMONS DOU- BLE DAY-BED, complete with pad $10.95 Opens to a full size bed $2450 ENAMELED DROP.-LEAF BREAK- FAST TABLE and 4 Windsor _style chairs to slightly marred ¥7* $39.50 MODERN TO-DATE KIT| CABINETS, with white porcelain top. set ad $ $25.00 FINEST FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS, handsome stands with marble insets and beau- $9.89 TERM $3.95 25.PC. CHINAW ARE in pretty blue design Arranged to_ suit your or monthly paymentsi